davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
Post ONCE Notice.

,s,ou,s bs read DAILY by all intscsstoL changes may
i,srs Tor foreign oounre, nes not b, sps'i.iv at
dressed dispatch Sy any oi hsnsa All co msrs
letters specially addressed oons seas oy tas
i' fSrss ys'' mails for week sdas April viii oo''
promptly all cases, at this oaiee As follow" ,.
3D. Southampton and Bsasa ireland
mus; = sSes a.pa psS s'ss s
Great Britain other European countries must Do at
i rss's &c. per per s Steamship Aiisa. = -
sS cSer5 iSa Eu s
per nsS .ssm.u c sSs
Nassau .. T. r. and o Vera Cruz
T.%e0 a, Tq'H.% 's S
sss Ss%sn ssS ~ for St
rp1DAY-At Baehsd per steamship A'ne plgs
p ~ 6 Ss Si Ss Asi't W u.
pnwa let!ers for Shlil Sosn v H 81 A ny
MsisS %Sss % per Steamship Ansn
an, -. S ssa ssmeS
cf Grest Britain ana coanrls.
s:.sS sssa;
Ss srs S fr sss
BfsIaSns. VIA Hsvrs q ios BsEia@ direct
.isss;np ws Ssa 1ss.s sse:.sa
direct per Steamship ethiopia va GiAss9w LETTERS ~ass
s:ss s = s sss ::
sss saa Trs.Ic p:r steamship Fsala from N'1.
sUNDAY-AtS m ios Sosss H'''~ w '~-''AS 1~~"~s
from New orlesns.
sor Australia New Zealand sandwich yi and sameaq
sisnda por steamship Alameda iron 6an fraueieoo4
coss here April Il ~ ~ n y! on arriva e. New
Tor JhIua and Japan per steamship CITY Of Pekne
(from san Prsnc,soo) eoss here April % Pm nAle
Gan yrancisool close hsEs April r!S e n nsas &c
y ~ sss Is s s a sns ss
.Ths schedus Of closing Of TrAns Pacao mails srAaGs
an the prssumpon ker uninterrupted overland tanaf
10 San fr4naisco Malls from the Ees art1vnS ~ I'LL q
San Of saay ofstsAmsss are
'asn0e ''' '""' W. RxNsy q, PEARSON. rsssnAsses.
Poas OnoA Nsw.Yssk n. Y. March a. lSSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
ARRESTED FOR 1854 ULTING PICKEES.

or,,v,xn suoEuAKERs CONFIDENT - MANAGER
AMBnRG AND HIS STAGE cARPkSikNS'
William Dunphy the shoemaker who has oa"sco
the strike in Hanan Brothers shop. Dy refusing ~
nav his dues in the union, is 10 trouoio' TIC was
arrested Yesterday by Officer Curry, on oo"g1 .,
assault PREFER cd by Edw ard Dougneity "nu ov
rIeruan two vi the strkcrs Tho Two men u ndsr
we're acting as pickcts when Danpny' WIZ m"S remssd
the influence OF liquor spoke to t-on. ot ,hsm
TO speak to him ana turned away ITO ioiio~0 s,rnnL
,lp called the. vic names anu !" anr S" ar
Doughorty lie was abusive TO tho , v,i. w Sano
re,te, him and was he by Justice mus o| oOJ
bands 10, trial Two hundred ana Ninety ,sa
women answered to the strkors ro,i-ca ., W. -
They bay, all received their strikc Denont VI IN Ia
married strikcrs and SO to single s.',n unIs ,e
went 10 tho factory Tor their klts VI 'oo'' '''
day and are confident OF winning: o,. - ,..,
Manager AmOerg, OF tho Thaiia lhea ' 10 tLa
ve,torday about tho threatened poyoo'' VA "'' '"'
atre Ile sad: ,r.r.
have sesn no committee as YET anu A caIIsd my
about it than have sesn In tho papers, t,w ny an,
p,opo tos 81 hrr today aud asksu tnc no., nor They
cnu.o of complaint They said that thoS c.rnsntrrs
d, no on IN AS much rs Inc Amec" 40 cory nil
but t must Ue considered mat hsy uasr "a Tia
tns wear round and se rot Idle DctWoo ~"rk sItsrn
Americans ara They 10 not nav" W wy" - -, a.. ms
h,,s a dny a, IA Of an Sometimes W non v,or,ss
,an fhey 10 not have TO work more thsn 10" DE w.
dav but their pay goes rtsat ai0ne We ,,n,o
4wrr,cau staas carpenteIs Ours arc pross " ,nora
GERMANY ana don't think any OF snom 'Po"A' "N'~
OF ngltsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
JAMES KEARNEY HOME AGAIN.

HE SAYS HIS ASSETS WILL FAR EXCEED His
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mr.. STANTON AS REF
EREE.
James Kearuey, the lawyer of No. IL Pne-st.
whose creditors we're looking for him unsuccessfuiy
all Of last week tuned to his home, No. East
Eighty Gtth-st, on Sunday, and yesterday ventured
down town to the office OF his attorney, Roscoe H..
Channine OF No "a Park place. Lhere ae was seer
of attachment in SUIT for 5000, brought against
him by q creditor, Charles Z. Fleming Although
down town and near the ofhce OF lnain o. Mccartney
and although il was stated that Mr.. kearneJ mad
intimated al intention OF bringing SUIT Tor hbe
against his former partner, Mr Than: Mr. heainey
did not 90 near Mr.. Thain's Office hearing NAG
been SCI down for in the SUIT Tor an account
ing brought against Kearney bS Thain oeioie heeree
William Stanton, in the Office at NO. III Pine-st Al
the appointed time, THAN was ready to 20 on, ano
tho reieree was ready, but Mr.. kearney, although
informed of the hour beforehand, did not appear M
Charming told tIBUNE reporter aiterward tha'
the reason why Mr. Kearney and his counsel were
sent from tho hearing was that they dti not thL X
Referee Stanton " who was clerk in the oihce OF
THAN & Kearney" iair and impartial referee, and
he having boon appointed without their c)nseht tney
intended to ignore all hearings held before him.
MIR Kearney tells me-" said MI Charming, ano
have every to believe him, that Mr.. IMAM IL
to-day $29, 900 in his debt. This WHOLE matter has
grown out OF trouble between partners"
Mr. Kearney denied to one reporter that ne owed
Joseph Moore. Char les Jones. Edmund Z. shea, OF
Messrs Guilioyle Campbell 81 Neary, sums amounting
n en- he saws owe him. lie affirmed that he, although
a poor man, paid out $500 week tor the once OK,
pens,s OF Tnain g. Kearney, and that this brough,
about his assignment Mr. kearney also asserted
Thai bis liabilities would not exceed $4,000 and biz
assets he was confident would be fully $4o,OOO. The
creditors do not take go hopeful view OF the case.
An Afternoon newspaper stated yesterday that MT
Kearney hpowled ged that he had wrongtr lily dis
uosed OF $4,000 of trust money which be held AS ret
cree In the partition suit OF Mrs. Margaret roster
40 inst Theodore 81 Roache but explained II ny
,ayinp that he allo we'd Mr.. Than to use 1t. AT Nc
T6ain's office VI. Kearney's statement was Denied
Referee Stanton was incensed that Mr. Channine
should have doubted his impartislty, or nave naeo
saving something TO HIN about fret Mr.. stanton
showed the certified order OF Judge Allen appointing
him referee by the consent OF both parties. ,,.
Mrs Kearney owns d lot OF second mortgages, whicn
abe proposes to convert into cash and hqvidate tne
claim OF Mrs Foster. Kearney's assignee, refer d.
10 out the 81 900 due Mrs. Foster into the hands oil
her ATTORNEYS to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
CAPTAIN BROWNS RACERS ALL WE'LL.

TROCBADOUR JUST RECOvkRED FROM A sPLiNT-
BLUE WING IN FINE SHAPE
PrrrsByRa, March % (SpecialI.-CAp'ain San u"
A Brown the thurman of this city, reached home to
d.y from Nsw-Orleans. Tho Captain was seen at his
bome and asked: How are the horsesP
sThey are all well, better than I've ever seen them
.. +h;. time Of thu wear Che talk about the epidemic
Il ali bosh of course, some horses have been aick
inst a. they arc here, tut their owners were unneo
sariIy alarmed. | had some OF my string SICK, but
they arc ali we'll now"
chow about tho Derby and Suburban, aud whit
horses will you startP
The best at the time viii start, whether one or two
and n moro are fit then i'll start. That Is
Sueetion that 10 one answer but this Is sure that
n nave AIDE al entry in race that entry VIII lace
the stsrter no matter who enters IN the Same race II
thn sDims 10 in shape to run. Troubadour has no.
been WE'LL aud he had to DO biistered on The lore
leg. lie has developed . splint beIwoen inc knee
and ankle and used to pull up lame from his Work.
We bisterea him take it away. and now me coli Is
ali right again. He IL good as ever. and the tei
porary ietup acoount Of the bsiering did not 90
him biz of harm, and he Is as big and stronger than
halore lie seems to have been benefited by tue snort
rrst Blue ing 10 just we'll as any OF my horses
.o rT .Ies r.guIar work II Blue Wing should win 1
wi be very glad tor l think we'll Of the animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

Mr.. BACON ASKS FOR MORE TIME-To ENLARGE
THE COURT or APPEALS
ALBANY, March % (SpeciaD .-Assemblyman Bacon
hos drawn up a resolution extending tho time within
which his committee engaged in investigating the
departments OF Brooklyn must mako report Ho
has extended the time till May. 1t Ia believed that
tho Democrats will resist any extension Already 700
much corruption in brooklyn has been revealed to
content them with further Investigation. The AS
sembly has Republican majority.
repeating the sw of iss5 which puts the property
Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church in Nsw:York
City, under the OF bishop OF the church and four
laymen: II the bill becomes law tho church prop
ertv will revert to tho guardianship OF the church
trustees.
Governor Hill vetoed bill of Senator Fagan's pro
In Queens County. The Governor says the bill is
special legislation and that the general election laws
OF the Stste provide ths compensation that shall DO
paid to inspectors OF election.
Thu Senate passed Assemblyman Bakers bill pro-
viding for tn, appointment of q comm ssion to revise
the code Of evidence and Senator Fassets bill author
izinR tho organization of cooperative savings BANK
Assemblyman Cantor's bill prohibiting the making
OF preferences By pankrupts was made special order
Tho Assembly passed. by vote of 10 to Mr.
Greenes bill taxing the scrip bonds certificates OF
Indebtedness OF corporations at the rate OF one-han
mill on each dollar OF par value thereof Assembly
men Hamilton and Crosby, Of New.York. alone voted
against the bill. Controller Chaplin drew up this bill
1t Ia said, and estniates that 1t will bring over
81 900, 900 into the State treasury.
Asscmblyman q. D. Baker proposes nm enlargement
OF the Court Of Appeals to meet and overcome the
largo number of law suits that have accumulated
The court is two years behind in its work and Cannot
catch up The enlargement Of the court will be only
temporary. An amendment OF the Constitution Is
need, to bring about this innovation, and Mr. BAKER
proposes such amendment,
Senator Marvin called up in the Committee OF tho
Whole, OF the Senate his till repeating Assem- byman
Charles Smiths law OF last year giving judges OF
courts the right to ssue mandsmus directing Boards
OF Excise to issue licenses to liquor dealers Senators
Worth, Pierce, REILLY and Daily made speeches OPP
posing the bill. They said that there no reason
why the mandamus law should be repealed. Senator
Marvin conteuded that the law had broken down the
authority of the Boards or Excise all over the state
THE bill on motion OF Senator Marvin was ordered
to third reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
OBITUARY..
PAUL TULANE.


PeINcrroy. n. j., March 2S.-Paul Tulane, the
philanthrc pist, died last night.
Mr. Tulano's ancestors came from Tours, FRANCE I'LL
1915 and settled at Princeton, where he was born
,bont 1900 He was always reticcnt about MS age
la receiv.d n common school education, and IN lslo
he went to New Orleans. arriving there on hors oack
The div did not please him. and he pushed on 10 the
Indian county tow ard the thwest, but WITHIN Two
year, he returned to New-Oreans. mere ne opeheu
a store Tor general mercbadise. and by 1913 ne had
amassed fortune OF $50 600. This business ne
counued Tor nearly forty years, engaging al the sie
time IN cotton and real estate specuiatons' anu ~
1887 he retired with large fortune. About TINS
time he bought the Stockton place at Princeton whero
b.. has resided since about 1857 For many years he
assisted several the charitable institutions oil new
Orleans, and ia Princeton he was noted Tor his as
common thing tor 200 poor families TO enjoy turkey
d,np,r ut Christians and New Years ut his expense
and the GOLD OF midwnter has been banished from
by loads OF wood and coal sent oy
his ORDERS IL was his habit also to pay the pew ron,s
of MANY people who we're without the means, IN
1852 he gave to the city OF Ncw-Oreans ali inc
nroperty he possessed in that city, which was vaueu
NJ about $2,OUO,OO0, tor the founding OF lulane
Upiyers,ty an iD-titutiOn established for INC pro
motion OF intellectual. moral and hdusuriA
tho state Since that time. 1t is understood,
Mr. Tulane has added largely to the enaowment
of tho Univer,ity. Mr.. Tulane nevcr married ana us
wealth will probably be divided among his nephews
and neces One OF his nephews Is Paui iulane' )r''
of jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
CHEERS FOB MRS ROBERT L. STUART

rxwsBoys GRATEFUL FOR THE NEW LODGING
HOUSE PROVIDED BY THIS GENEROUS LADY
Tho windows of the big fourstory building on inc
northeast corner Of Eighhst and Avenue were seen
last night be all ablaze with light by the hundreds Oh
poope who stood around In Tompkns square looking up
and asking to know what it all about The building
was tho Boys Lodging House OF the Childrens Aid So
co;y and the were Dem ons an Tat
the opening night Tue air OF health ana resnnes
wa; S1 mt the ad the door
where men and women were gathered IN nrge
for who's. special BENEFIT the
built They looked happy. AID when the Young iaay
. y sn' glanH us s Symn they %
pleasure Of the older people who AZ tne en-
build and invalid Wa Zoe @ on 70: @ s
less Boys Erected tor the drens Aid Society by Mia
%iliian, a. Booth. who presided told TRIBUNE re-
porter that 600 had been expended the full amount
a. dax senao sSd a. night $50 could be
Tho boys will pay i've cents for meal am nsS ~"
= boil In they have money nothing Will DC denanued
Of them play-roon, bathrooms, closets laundry.
engine and are IN the
building free from all noambrances Mr. Booth SAID
anime o at the rate Of $50 night
have BEEN taken care OF snce the houses were first e
has Mean purcha ed and has furnished the money
70 Greet another home there. Mr. Booth save
s sn tae p iss when was opsnod
Coe j. Kennedy Todd. d. Robinson Junior. John Ken
nniy tha Rev Or John Hall. ex-Judgc Noah Davis. u
l. Bracs and D. willis James among those on inc
platform - $1,000. ....rhs o,a ,ho
singing hymn by the boys. Van v9s, made
speech saying 1--WE have the announcement OF every
% citizen in this work. which appreciated not alone
In this country hut in foreign conntriet inen no ro.sd
mis- of the eminence to which many men ad
ARISEN who were mt time sheltered In one or THESE
homes and told the little fellows who we're listening 10
him that II they honest and industrious they might
he rich day toe. ,,.. - ,x.n.
Brace the next speaker left the platform ana went
down to the end of the nall to DO near the ntte o
Iowa" as he said, while no speaking lie told then
maj the ex precision 60 West (which they OFTEN heard
was sad 10 be chestnut" by some people. but 'he
should not pesvc that for there were thousands OF cn
dren whom the society had sent west ana VINO now
owned farms and prosperous lie concindoa oy
asking all the boys to cheer for Mrs etnar anu 'noy Oil
did ..,, ,,, o,oso rho
bad rather than good because the majority oo anu
Ia easier bcsdea crime breeds misery so misery to1
often breeds crime should take note vi this TACT anu
try to mend It In Institutions Of this character TINS
object 10 never lost sight o." -. na,,
EI,Jndgs Davis referred to the early days OF Garfield
and lincoln and told the boys that one OF thcn
might be President day He eulogizcd me seneo
ty of Mira stuart and warned the lads TO avod onAn
pscea d. Willis James then spoke AMI letters OF repe
were read from the Rev. Dr. William n Taylor anu Juoso
Barrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SALE OF THE BLOOMINGTON AND wEsrER

SALE OF THE BLOOMINGTON AND WESTERN.
INDIASApoLs March % (speet1f Tho sale OF the IN
diana and Bloomington and Western Railway and all JUS
anpurtenances from this city To Pekin Ill. and
from here TO Springfield Ohio excluding tho leasehods
OF the Cincinnati sandusky and Cleveland and inc COZ
umbus, Springfield and Cincinnati was made to-day py
Master Commissioner Fshback. under foreclosure ana
this ends long litigation resulting from the lease OF inc
Cincinnati sandusky and Cleveland rad which proved
mora er,,cns,ve by s35OOOO than was contemplated
Forcclosure WAS ordered on writ by John Iiurd aud on
crnss complaint Of the Central TINS, Company OF new
York The COrin syndrae. through w. 'hhIpe u piI
seutIne n r. Olcott Dumont Clarke j. Rodgers Maxwell
I r farwclI and william q. Wheeler. the purchasing
commit no represent fifteen ol me oon
va The only bidder The sale VIA made a S3.OOO,OOO'
subject 10 lien of the lea Of the Cincinnati. SanhusK
aud lrveand In the purchase Included tne ieap VI
the Peoria and pokn and the fourth OF It's capital stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
ANOTHER REFORM APPOINTMENT.

TO the Editor or The Tribune
SIR: Tho appointment OF James NJ. Benedict ~
Collector for Colorado and wyoming Is another quoor
Illustration OF "reform." MIR. Benedict Is rioi
man and personally no IL u good man. but no Is
tremendously offensive partisan and has oeen
standing asprant for every office in Northern ooi-
or.do, municipal. county. State ana tedo'a,' ,of
,.,r. H.. 10 nm onlco-secker from "way back
which has boon supposed TO be dreadful sin IN tho
Presidents eyes But then no was deiega.e 10 tnS
convention which nominated Mr. Cleveland, ana
doubtless LIVES him for tho enemies no has made
Ney-YOrk March 70, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
ANXIOUS TO SEE HER OHILDRES.

The wife OF T. 8. Ellis, OF Newark. whose husband 10
sung her for divorce made futile attempt 70 see ner
Youngest two children yesterday morning She asked lot
police assistance TO gain entrance to her husahds
house at No. 26 South Eleventh-st. but was refused
or, IA thu bouse and learned that the children. aged
fourteen and eleven respectively we're at st Ezabehs
Academy o. Madison Last night she went 10 her nus
The officer told remain outside until he snnonnceu
hsr preseuce. While Jaeggers talking 10 Mr. kiis
shs ru NJ the door violently and Insisted on
enlerng but was forced aud induced 10 80 away 10y
ths oficer Mira Ellis registered at the Continental
Hotel and said abe would make effort 70 SEQ her nus
hand today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
THE READING FORECLOSURE SUIT.

PUII.ADlIIrIA March 2s.-Counse interested In inc
Robinson suit for foreclosure against u Recalling ha'
road Company In which matter tide United states If
emit Court made decree and the Supreme Court allowed
An appeal which should act a supersedeas gathercd
In Master Dnlas's office th, morning 10 hear 'he "ocso
of Masters Dallas and Pollock tho application nado
nv Francis Gow,n counsel for tho Reading Company,
for say OF proceedings Mr. Dallas for tho masters de-
vercd statement the attorneys to tho effect that tue
appcal for supersedcas In tho Robinson suit should o'
taken into the Unllol States Court; that the masters
directed by the Court simply to mako certain 'es
tgaton, and report and they would not Do ('t
fled In .Ispending OF their motion tue ptocecilE'
which they have In charge They would therefore con
tinne 10 a0 under the directions contained IN the decree
of March until tho shall uthcrwiso order. Tue
masters we're Of opinion that was the place OF cousel
Ia the action the Court In the pfeulsrs hirr
Tie decision OF the masters read nobody being eau)
70 proceed adjournment until thursday tooA pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
ARREsyE, FOR FORGERY DONE IN CANADA.

Ngw.IIAvHS, March - (specidD. - Deputy Marshal
Preston OF Hartford Lawyer Arnold OF Providence and
epuy High Constable OF Ottawa. came TO this city To-
day. and assisted by Deputy Marshal Lovcoy arrested
George H. Bacon recently manager OF Du evre Millin,
Company OF BASIN Du Lcvre. Canada, on warrant
issued by United States Commissioners Marvn OF mart
Hartford aud extradon papers will DO asked Tor The
real basis for Bacons arrest, however, IL uhuersooi
To Da that as the agent OF tho milling company he EN-
Lezzi lad xtO.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
URGENCY FOR THE HIGH LICENSE BILL.

ALBASY. March 28.-The senate Committee on Internal
Affairs will report tho Crosby High License bill on
Wednesday Senator Pitts, the Republican leader gave
notice tonight that he would move the suspension OF
Rule for the purpose Of making the bill special order
by n majority vote lie says the will be pressed
nj II IL evident that the liquor dealers arc rally
ing here for the purpose OF defeating IL. 49, =,
Tho Assembly will vote finally on Mr.. ArnOlds Constr
tiitionai COuy ptiOn bill Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
MIR VAN WICK ON THE INTERSTATE LAW

WAsnYGIos, March 20 (speoiab.-Among tho Pre'i-
son,,. csIier. toAIay was ex-senator Van wyck OF
Nebraska who Is finishing up private business De-
fore returning home. Everything points 10
combination by tho railroads. said Mr.. van
WICK with q view TO making tho Inter
state Commerce law as obnoxious as poss'oo
In the people For instance see that tho Pennsylvania
road ms already announced Increased rate oil ~ por
cent on com tickets and the Baltimore and ONO
q. nrnnor,ng IN foow sut Then, too, the com panes
the Wcs calling In outstanding thonsand
mile tickets. declaring that the law also prohioitS
their issue such IN idea never cntered inc
heads OF the trainers OF tho bill and there
f. notbug either directly or Indirectly In the law
that ia applicable on the point. These tickets were
great TO mercantile travellers and their
recall y the railroads will not have tendency 10 mako
many substan tial friends for the statute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
TEMPERANCE DISCUSSED BY WOMEN.

The monthly meeting of the women's Conference was
held yesterday at No. University place Mrs Josephine
Shaw Lowell OF tho State Board OF Charities. presided
Addresses upon temperance were made By Mrs McCiees
and Mrs Barnes. OF the National MOmoU's Temperance
Union. discussion upon tho subject or Prohibition
against High License followed The Rev Dr. Funk ahvo-
eating the former. and Robert Graham, OF tho Church
Temperance sOcety. the latter. number OF women
ALSO took purt Ia the debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
CHARLES N. BLACK.

Charles NJ Black died at his homo IN Twenty'thus'' Oh
s,rr,av after long and lingering Illness lie was born In
harrington County N. j. 1926 aud came from tho old
NevJersey family OF that name He was graduated ron
College IN the Of 18i5. He studied law win
Chancellor Green of SewJersey and George WOOL Oh Now
-, a., 600. o,,n,,,ed ia the Nsw.York bar 1s45 and
prac sed law city until his death MT , .
w a. kpovu MS OF clear judgment great se
AMI an manner ne ENJOY en ,nc Jon
ri,c. ~ courts in which no pracused ~
iIe leaves a wife, daughter and two sous inc
eI,,t heinz in tho junor OF Princeton Colege
,,,,ar home In Twenty tnrlst tnis
nrnng at 50 clock, and the burial wil DO AZ "ooA"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29

for sipmont over sny part Of the Reading ayste Ceas
Geld coal hes beea praetcay kept Of tho osdnx lines
heretofore because OF the excessive arbitrary charge
made.
srnrsoFIEbD. Ill, March 2s-Arcles Of incorporation
wero to-day filed for the Toledo. Peoria and Western
Railroad Company. The principal Offices will DO at
Peoria Tho capital stock Ia 100000 Tho railway 10
10 extend from point on the eastern boundary line OF
Illinois in roquois County the City Of Warsaw and to
the Of Hamilton the Mississippi River. and by
branch from La Harpe to Burlington, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
ARRESTED AT THE HOFFMAN HOUSE.

John Mullen, salesman who has been living az inc
Hoffman House for some time. was arrested ~ opoo'A
Ocer Jacobs ct tho hotel u 80 O'clock lst night on
chsrge o steafns 500 worth Of Clothes the property OF
Charles T. Painter guest IN the houss TIE sr1na
by his direction Saturday last aud to srucios
wss ssbsequsnty found there Inc pr,sontr ~, ~
the Ninetssnth PreciHct Station ne VIZ 70 cnssf0
with the thsit at Js6orson Market Police Court ID"
ROrDfng.